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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1907
Page
4
The Lycoming county court declined to press a case under the 1907 fishing act, ruling the title failed to notify of the change from summary proceedings to indictment in quarter sessions. Department of Fisheries says the 1901 act remains in force, keeping summary conviction possible in fish-law violations.
The piece warns farmers about fake inspectors pretending to examine cattle livestock head by head to judge soundness. After declaring cattle sound the impostors demand a fee of 25 cents per head or 2.50 for the entire lot. The men lack any licensed authority and should be treated as frauds.
The article clarifies that trout may be legally taken in Pennsylvania through the last day of July. The closing date was formerly July 15 but was changed by the Legislature several years ago to the end of the month.
A Wilmington official seeks a salary reduction claiming less time is devoted to public duties. The move reflects a growing belief that honesty applies to municipalities as to private individuals.
Colonel Watterson states Bryan could defeat Roosevelt at the polls. He implies a possible political contest and offers optimistic commentary on Bryan's chances.
Industry reports show strong retail sales for seasonable fabrics and brisk orders for fall and winter goods. Freight, manufacturing, and foreign trade show gains and heavy production, with July railway earnings up 12.1 percent from last year. Liabilities from July failures total 2.34 million dollars across manufacturing and trading sectors.
H. Smith warns Clean Times readers on July 4 that a plant nicknamed Devil's Paint Brush is harming crops in Warren's neighboring counties. The red five to eight petaled flowers spread rapidly via long roots, killing nearby plants. A report of several plants in Oakland cemetery signals urgent control to prevent further spread.
Two women used a 200 mile New England road trip with a $25 budget and ten days off. They rented a horse for $2 a day, packed a simple wardrobe, and carried a compact cooking kit for an adventurous open road trip. The August New Idea Woman's Magazine article includes photos and practical tips.
An act approved May 28 1907 changes feeding stuffs rules in the state. Wheat and rye bran and middlings require maker name, address and purity guarantee unless sold at the mill. Mixed feeds need maker details and ingredient list. Penalty rises to 100 dollars. Paris Green sale act also enacted with sampling and fraud penalties. Secretary of Agriculture in Harrisburg offers copies on request.
A historical note surveys the spread of the green bug from Texas into Oklahoma Kansas and beyond as early warmth and a harsh spring enabled its advance. Entomologists from Kansas University along with millers grain dealers and clubs distributed over 12000 parasite boxes to curb the pest affecting wheat oats and other crops from Texas to Missouri and Ohio industries.
A reflective essay from Scribner's Magazine argues that plain living plus high thinking sounds simple but real comfort comes from money. It critiques academic underpayment and the struggle to balance household needs with scholar life, noting envy and financial stress as core issues.
Berry, the state treasurer, asserts four-fifths of the nation’s rank and file are Democrats at heart. He adds belief requires taking his word since voters do not demonstrate it in their ballots.
A short home matters note urges readers to express love now not later. It warns that unspoken words and unsent letters leave hearts unhealed, and loved ones may wait in silence. The message emphasizes seizing the present to share affection.
Community notices include library book circulation starting today and visits by guests of local residents. Updates cover police incidents, a burglary on Rogers Mews, defense bids for an Odd Fellows addition, regimental inspections, and social events across Warren and nearby towns.
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